To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

1 VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1810. NUMBER 15. lie 1)10 State lottrna PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCOTT. Tmie$ a week during tho Station of the Lugittature, and Weekly the remainder of the year. At tli roe Dollari a fear, Invariably In advnnce. Office on corner of High and Town itreete, Butllti Buildingt, COLUMBUS: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1840. - ., i i.i ,. . , . THE ILLUMINATION. In the evening of Wednesday last, being the day on which the 21 Electors for Ohio assembled to fulfill the high office of recording her vote for "Tjppsca-not and Tyler loo," our city was most splendidly lighted up, in honor of that occasion, so gratifying to the heart of the lovers uf good policy, good government, and the " American System," rather than the system modeled after " twenty-two out of twenty-seven" foreign despotisms. All was joy and gladness. Amid the elemental calm, the dim moonlight, and the brighter flashings of thousands sf lights from windows, was seen gracefully gliding along sylphlike forms and lovely faoes, with the scarcely less elastic step of many who had been identified with the scenes of log-cabin days in the earlier years of the settlement of Ohio. The merry shout of jocund youth rose up like the mingling sound of a thousand waves; and crowds of men were seen rapidly psssing, and conversing together. The whole scene seemed like an enchantment or a dream, and all passed off most harmoniously and pleasantly. At 9 o'clock, the Electors met with some three hundred of their fellow-citizens at Col. Olmsteid's National Hotel, where they partook of an entertainment. After which were read the following regular toasts : I. General William Henry Harritnn: Like his predecessor, Granny Washington, " Filst in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of his countrymen." 8. John Tylen" A Prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." 3. Uhm CorwinThe Ohio Wagon EoyrHe now drives the third team in the Union. 4. The tmnty-one Ekelort of Pretident and Via-Pntidenli Long may Ibev live to enjoy the honor of having voled for the People's Favorite. After the 4lh toast was given, Mr Samubl F. Vinton, one of the Electors, arose and made a brief, forcible, and very appropriate address, and concluded by offering the following sentiment : The People of Columbia, and of Ohio i They have given to the world renewed evidence of their capacity for self-government, and self-protection. 5. The lale Elections A splendid triumph of the People over Iheir servants, the Office-holders. G. Our Political Opponents" Let us love our enemies, and hless those lhat curse us." 7. Hard Ciderill has been Champaign to us, leal pain to the Locofocoes. 8. Log Cabinu The true palaces of a Democratic people In them resides the power. 9. Coon Mini; A belter Currency than the silk Doles of an empty Treasury. 10. Corn Dudifcnr Fit food for Freemen, but too strong for the stomachs of palace slavos. II. A Hard Currency: The one we have is emphatically hard hard to get, and hard to get rid of. l'J. Dank Itrform. The People wish the substance not the shadow, 1 3. The Buckeye Lauieit They ire all for Unioo, and we support them. The President, Mr. Kelly, being called on for sentiment, gave the following: The Present Administration has been one of much promiu let the next be one of much performance. By N. II. Swayne, Esq.: Ilk-ay Clay The Pride and Ornament of the West: A Patriot and Statesman worthy of the summit of his Country's honors. By Mieniah T. Williams, Esq.: The American Svstcm: Without it, America connol prosper. A number of volunteer toasts in addition to the above were given by other gentlemen, but which we have not obtained I and the company dispersed, highly delighted wilh the occurrences and incidents of the day. SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Governor Bagby, of Alabama, in' his Messag to the Legislature recommends the holding of a Con veniion of the Slave-holding Slates, in the following words : " It is also believed to be a mailer of Imperious no- eeasity, and therefore respectfully recommended, lo hold a Convention of the Slave-holding States, at such lime and placa as may he deemed most advisable, in order that we may be enabled, upon full consultation wilh Ihoso whose rights stand upon the ssme rooting wiin oor own, to atlopi the most effectual measures for our mutual happiness and safely." The Lynchburg Virginian takes up this recommen dation and disposes of it in i wny not very flattering to the Governor. Among the strong points urged against it by the Virginian, is ibis: Heretofore the dit- cuui'im of Ilia subject of slivery and anti-slavery has been prohibited among Southern citizens, from the feet that its effect could only be to endanger the peace nd happiness of Iheir domeslio circles j and it is now proposed by the Governor of a ilaee Stale to take legislative action, which can have no oilier tffn't than to bring lo tht ir own firesides, discussions which the whole South has heretofore frowned down as endangering their domeslio peace and safely. The proposition has not, so far as we have seen, met wilh any second from Ilia press, but has received much of condemnation. Perhaps Ilia closing remarks of the Virginian exhibit the real spirit in which it was made, and in which it will be met : One word more. We have devoted more space than we shnulj have done lo Gov. Ilaghy's recommendation, because he is llie Chief Magistrate of 1 Sialo, addressing the Representatives of the People. And yet we doubt whelher, in penning lhal recoin-niendaiien, he had any idea, any belief, any viih thai il should be responded to slhriniilively. He had mmrthinir In sny, and he knew of nothing more grateful in a iSmiiliern ear than a tirade agninst the Aboli-linnisie; and having poured out upon Ihem the vials of his wrath, as an annual tribute to the Genius of Patriotism, he thought perhaps it was due to the no-easion that so much eloquent denunciation should not be without so approprjale conclusion that there should be at least "a penny worth of bread to so much lark" and the recommendation of i Southern Convention seemed exactly In fill up I lie picture, and give il an sir nf elaborate finish. Hence llie suggestion, which, as il is the olftpiing of chance, will be treated, we hope, by the Legislature of Alabama, with respectful silence, or, if noticed il all, be condemned by an emphatic negative. ALABAMA U. S. SENATOR. The reported failure of W. R. Kino, U. S. Senator from Alabama, lo obtain a re-election, proves to be erroneous. Thai gentleman has been re-elected. The vole was For W. R, King 73 Gov. Gsyle, .... 65 CABINET APPOINTMENTS. The course which the Journal has taken on the discussion of the merits of particular men for particular stations in the Harrison and Reform Cabinet, is well known, and we think approved by a majority of our readers. The following, however, from lite Cincinnati Republican of Wednesday, so clearly expresses our views, that we copy and commend it lo the careful consideration of all : There are advantages to be derived from knowing the opinion of the press, and of the public, in relation to the prominent men who are thought suitable for the Cabinet. But on Ihe other hand, it appears to us that llie naming of particular men, and urging their fitness through the papers, is cslculated to excite hones and desires which cannot be gratified. Even if the indi- viouais named are not aflecled by It themselves, (which is not a very natural1 supposition,) lite particular and especial frienda of each become enlisted in their behalf, little cliques will be formed, and disappointment and mortification somewhere must be the result. It is for these reasons chiefly, that we doubt Ihe propriety of a newspaper discussion of the fitnea of different individuals for the cabinet. It should be a matter of great gratification that we have so many prominent men who are qualified for the various important offices, but we do think tho Presi dent eleot should be allowed to select his Cabinet without being placed by his friends in a position where he must necessarily mortify some of them. The whole responsibility of whatever appointments ne may mane, rests upon his own shoulders. He, as a mailer of course, will make use of all the light lhat can be afforded him in coming to a decision, and possibly may look to the public papers as ono of the means 01 enaoting him lo Ueciue. llut every one must be aware of the desire that is felt by evory man to sucretd after he is looked upon as a candidate for any office. There are hundreds of men in our own knowledge, who, before their nameBhave been brought out, have been perfeclly indifferent about office) yet so soon as ihey were looked upon as candidates, felt as much anxiety to be elected as the veriest office-seek er in the country. This is a natural and proper feeling. Consideralions of this kind have prevented us from speculating- on the subject, but we have not ob jected or complained of olhers for pursuing a different course, nor oo we now insist lhal we are right Hut we have determiaed lo await the time when the official announcements shall be made, and afier that we will wait till we can form lome opinion of the men from Iheir measures. THE FEDERAL SMOKE CLEARED OFF! The New York papers of Monday contain the finale of the New York Conspiracy case. The Grand Jury have thrown out the bills against Glentworlh, Mr. J. D. Stevenson having been proven unworthy of belief, even under oath, some of his own near relatives testifying to this effect. ' On the oilier hand, Mr. Recorder Morris has been presented for a violation of llie rights of a citizen and Ihe law of the land, for his midnight seizure of Ihe Glentworlh papers. So ends this bubble, blown up on the eve of the election to favor Mr. Van Buren ! The righteous indignation of an abused people will be visited upon its authors, and Ihe party which resorted lo such means to modify or change the expression of the popular voice. The Evening Express of Monday contains the following summary : A lesson has been taught his honor, the Recorder, which, we trust, no magistrate arrogating to himself similar powers, will ever forget. In a formal oration he justified his midnight seizure, in i dwelling house, of private papers, aod ihe answer of a jury of his countrymen, in his own Court, under his own charge, has been a presentment of the act "as a violation of Ihe rights of the citizen and of a law of the land." What it also worthy of attention, the Grand Jury, and no part of the Grand Jury, as we see, find any cause for presenting or indicting any body else alleged to be concerned in frauds. The Recorder, on the eve of an election, in conjunction wilh ihe United Slates District Attorney, the Collector of Ihe Purl, and olhers, undertook to implicate some of our most respectable citizens in alleged frauds of the election of 1838, and for this purpose, the Mayor and Recorder, at midnight too, entered a private house to seize and publish to the world, private papers, while all the lime, the Recorder and District Attorney were in private, taking ex-partt depositions to catch and entrap theae men. Their moral punishment now is the presentment of this Grand Jury, and Ihe acquittal from even a sufficient suspicion to induce the Grand Jurors to find a Bill against any of these men I The United Stales District Attorney's vcrucily even stands tainted in the eye of the Publio! A trial in a court of law, judging from some of the evidence we have heard as given in the Grand Jury room, would convict the conspirators loo of bargaining wilh Glentworlh under promise of office, lo contrive some disclosures. The fads am, the digger! of the pit have fallen into it themselves. We wish them much Joy of Iheir present predicament. It is seldom that it devolves upon any Grand Jury to labor is hard as that which has lust adjourned, They sat three weeks, i large portion of which was devoted to the Glentworlh paper!. It ia creditable to Ihe Grand Jurors, lhat although t majority, vis: II to 8, were administration men, yet, notwithstanding their political piedileclions, i majority deemed il their duty to present Recorder Morris. It is no less a reproach lo Ihe officers jgf ihe Court, that when witnesses were wanted before them, whose testimony was supposed lo be adverse lo ihe administration parly, Ihe officer! of Iho Court would not summon them in season, and lhal therefore, the members of the Grand Jury were compelled lo go in person and serve the summons. The Recorder showed by his countenance and actions, how deeply he waa chagrined by Ihe presentment, and he discharged the Jury without ihe usual thanks. The members forming the majority of ihe Grand Jury, however, deserve the hiih Ihsnks of ihe public for Ihe firmness and boldness in Ihe decided and efficient course Ihey have taken. The jury have declined lo assume lha responsibility of llie seizure of Ihe Glentworlh papers by issuing Eroeess to obtain them ! the Recorder could lay them efore the jury through the District Attorney, who is lbs legal prosecuting officer, but the District Attorney appears tohavs declined the responsibility. SOUTH CAROLINA U. S. SENATOR. The Pendleton Messenger reports lhal Mr. Pston Intends to resign his scut in Ihe Senate of Ihe United Stales. lu w hich oase, il is laid, that Mr. McDurm will be elected. J7" Judge Mnoaa, who was elected to Congrcs! from the Third district, Louisiant, by u'6 msjorily, over Winu, wss elected al the recent election in that Stale to Ihe present Congress by t large majority, in place of Kice Garland, resigned. ITT" Cuaki.is MuCumr, V. P., has been elected a Representative in Congress of the Cumberland district in Pennsylvania, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decease of William S. Ramsey, V. B. J7 Thomas J. Buchanan, lata dignified Speaker of Ihe Ohio Homo of Representatives, has been guilty of an indecent personal assault upon the editor of Ihe Clermont Courier. Cincinnati. Within a week past there have been is many four fires, said lo be ihe work of incendiaries. The losses have fallen, chiefly, upon Ihe Insu-rsnce companies. There have been, also, i number of burglaries, and hut few apprehensions of ihe villain il this time infesting lhat city. MISSOURI. The Legislature of this State is now in session. The annual message of the Governor, transmitted to that body on Tuesday, 17ih November, by Governor Boggs, is characterized by the St. Louis Whig papers as what might reasonably bo expected from "a man who has long pursued a course which robbed him of the support of either party, and whose measures and recommendations, whelher good or bad, are not likely to be taken up by any party." The new Governor, Reynolds, however, is not so summarily disposed of. He is represented to have shown himself the- mere tool of Col. Benton, and his inaugural address is said to be " the quintessence of Locofocoism." Two measures seem to have oocupied the Governor's attention ; namely, the Currency Bill, and Corporations. In the Senatorial branch of the Legislature, a resolution haB been introduced that "the President of the Bank of Missouri be required to give to the committee of examination of the Bank of Missouri all Ihe correspondence that may have been received from foreign bankers on the subject of the sale of the State Bonds." The correspondent of the St. Louis Bulletin, wri ting from the capital, says lhat "these papers were letters from certain Bankers in London, to the Presi dent of the Bank of Missouri, in reply to letters from him, upon a proposition to them to purchase Missouri State Bonds, From what I could learn of these letters, it appeared that these Bankers had refused to pur chase those Bonds, because they had no confidence in the party in power which waged an incessant and implacable war upon State and Corporate credit, and held that Stales were not bound for iheir liabilities." Upon the strength of this, that is, the lack of confi dence, among foreign capitalists, in the deilructite policy of the Locofocoes, it was proven " as clear as mud," that the President elect, instead of having been elected by Ihe people of the United Slates, through the ballot boxes, had been elected in the city of London. ANOTHER FEDERAL OUTRAGE, In Ihe Senate of Ihe Georgia Legislature, a resolu tion was pending, appointing a day for the election of 1 U. S. Senator, in the place of Mr. Lumpkin, whose term expires on Ihe 4ih of March. The Federal parly, having found themelvci in a temporary majority, by reason of the indisposition and absence of a number of the Whigs, attempted to prevent an election by moving "that the resolution lie on the table for Ihe rest of the seBSioii." To prevent the accomplishment of their vile intention, the Harrison Senators immediately withdrew from the Hall, leaving behind no quorum. Nor would there be found a quorum to proceed until there was a certainty that the will and interests of the People would not be wantonly set aside. It would seem as if the Federal faction hesitates at no outrage, however flagrant, that can prevent a free and clear expression of, or compliance with the popular will. THE SUB-TREASURY OPERATION AGAIN. We give place to the following letter of Mr. Henderson, simply remarking lhat our statement of the transaction relating to Case's draft, was not to impugn Mr. II., but to expose Ihe transaction, let ihe blame fall where it might and, in our opinion, it would have been much easier for Mr. Henderson, to say directly, if auch be the fad, that he did not reurn to the Treasury that he had balance of cash on hand, and that he had none on hand when the draft was presenied. Having, as he says, the documents, why wail for Mr. Selden, or why delay llie statement of facts, day and datel Cin. Gazette, John C. Wrioht, Esq.: Sir, Your editorial head of this morning is engaged in impugning me on the mailer of Ihe rejected draft of Mr. Case. Notwithstanding the authority produced by you, I still insist upon it that I was jollified in Ihe course I took, and should do the same over again should I be placed in s similar situation. My fellow-citizens who have known me, here in Cincinnati, for .15 years now passed, I trust will not be hasty in drawing conclusion! to my disadvantage in relation to this mailer. I expect Mr. Selden will yet do me justice, and make a statement of Ihe facts, with iheir dates, and in the order in which they transpired, Should 1 be driven to Ihe necessity, I have documents in my possession which will sustain me in what I have done. Your publication of this brief notice will oblige, sir, Your humble servant, THOMAS HENDERSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 87, 1840. Jl Suh-Trcaturer Run off. The Mobile Journal sayi The lale Postmaster of New Orleans hie, according in the report! of the papers of lhal city, started for Texas, both 1 defaulter lu Government and an ahscon-bing debtor to individuals. He has eirried off considerable property with him, and hi creditors have started in pursuit, wilh hopes of overtaking him. Ilia name is McQueen. The New Orleans Bulletin ssys "We learn lhat the Government is not the only sufferer from the Swart-wouiing of the late Postmaster of ibis city Private individuals are taken in lor large amounts. Several creditros of the absconding defaulter havssinrted in hot Ktirseflt, and aotne hope! are entertained of overtaking im before passing the cofines of Texas." Sheriff Bucknam, of Oakland, ha Suiartwouled ! Jn unkind Cut fur hi$ Lacofoco Palrow '.Out readers will recollect lhal, for various charges alleged, (ioy, Woodhridge fell called upon to, and did, remove Mr, Bucknam from the office of Slieii'ff of Oakland county, during the last winter. Fur this act of jus tice, me unvernor, a no ins wnon v nig party, was most violently assailed by the Locofocoes, and Ihe cry of Drnacrinlion and ucrseculion rained so luatil to secure the e-nominalion and re-election of Bucknam at ihe list April electon.by very large majority ! Thus r-endorsd, Mr. 11. became increasedly ihe pel of the Locofocoes of Oakland couniy. His pail rascalities beeaine to be, if not forgotten, it least disre garded, and he was once more in high repule among the faithful. But the sequel of his offioial reign, shows to what uses he nut this renewed confidence. Immediately after his re-election, ne had been Ihs case previously, complaints began to be made against i iur nis nrgirci 10 pay over me moneys collected upon executions entrusted lo him. Tho complaints became more and more freiiuent: but il was not until I few days since, lhat he was arrested fur neglect of ouiy. unner inn arrest ne was Imprisoned; but he hsd no relish for confinement. Accontingly, on Tuesday Inst, while out seeking bail, is we ire informed, he made his appearance at Ihe principal hotel paid his respects lo quite i number of persons assembled there snd hefors his object wns suspeeien, ne motuen neel nnrse which wss doubtless furnished for tho purpose bide good bye lo those present, snd the next moment was under lull speed tor I exasnrsome oilier receptacle for kindred spirits! Two of his hail immediately heard of llie flight and put after him, hut il wis no go, and ihey relumed without even having received the Csrduf this " follower in the footsteps" of "illustrious predecessors!"We have been told of particular defalcations of ibis bocotoco pel executor or Ihe law, but We do not derm it proper to name them. His aggregate defalcation is said lo be at least 15,000 ! How much of this has been accumulated since his " poKriplion" from office we do not know. Prihsps Ihe weal thy but unfortunate frentlemen who must suffer as his bail, will be sbla lo nform the public. Oh ! I.ocofociim, Locofocoism, how are Ihy high-priests fallen '.lldnil .Idvtrtiwr. NORTH CAROLINA U. S. SENATORS. The Raleigh Star of Ihe S5ih ultimo, stales that on the preceding day the Hon. Willi s P. Mangvm, and Hon. William A. Graham, Speaker of Ihe House of Commons, were elected Senators to the Congress of the United Stales ihe former for six years from the 4lh of March next and to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Brown; the latter to fill the unexpired portion of the term of Mr. Strange, which is two years. The following were the yotea on joint ballot of the Legislature:Mangum, ... . 99 1 Grown, .... 65 Graham, .... 98 1 Strange, .... 01 GEN. HARRISON AMONG THE PEOPLE. From lbs Leiiiigton Intelligencer of November 27. Gineral Harrison is with us but how or where to begin our description of his reception, we are at i loss to kno. It was announced on Monday last, that he was expecisd to reach the city, via Versailles (at which place he was, by previous engagement, to dine on Tuesday) at 4 o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon. The morn of Tuesday was ushered in amid the roar of artilleryand at 9 o'clock a part of ihe Committee of Reception, 13 in number, mounted on grey horses, left thecily for Versailles, to meet General Harrison and llie Woodford escort. The Old Hero was welcomed to Woodford by Thos. F. Marshall, Esq., and replied in a few brief and appropriate remarks. The Fayelte Committee, General Harrison, and the Woodford escort left Versailles at half past 3 o'clock, and reached the city limits at half past 4, where he was welcomed by Gon. Combs, the Chairman of the Committee of Reception and by the joyous shouts of five thousand Keniucky Boys. The military Ihe Old Infantry, the Lexington Ar tillery, and ihe Greys never looked so well, or walked so proudly before. The Old Infantry recognized in the person of Gen. Harriet n their old and valiant commanderand he saw in that company the preciso uniform worn by his daring but unfortunate "Silk Stocking Boys," and among those on parade, there was one, only one, of that gallant corps, Mr.THos. Chambcrlain, wearing a uniform, who volunteered when lad, and entered ihe servile of his country as a private in the Old Infantry, and Hill parades as a private, holding, by general consent, the extreme right, and looks as full of life and firs as when he first saw and seeing, loved his old General. That well disciplined corps, w Artillery, gave the General and his escort a national salute as he approached : and though ihey nor the Greys have "heard the din of Battle," they will never falter when ihe hour of trial shall come, and lhat honored old corps, the Old Infantry, if ihey should be called together to battle, will have to fight hard and fast, lest ihey are robbed of the laurels Ihey now wear so proudly. After the remarks of General Combs, made in behalf of Ihe citizens of Fayetie, welcoming Ihe old Soldier to our ciiy, and the brief and eloquent reply of Geoeral Harrison, he took his seat in a large, open barouche, drawn by four beautiful grey horses, and with the vast multitude in procession, under the direction of Col. A. Stephens, moved towards the city. As the proceasion moved past Ihe large Female School of Mr. II. B. Todd, the young ladies, (God bless Ihem !) numbering near a hundred, were standing on Ihe side-walk, "With buoyant hearts and merry facet," ' ready lo welcome Ihe gallant old soldier, and as his carriage passed, ihey waved Iheir whilehandkerchiefs in token of Iheir admiration for Ihe Pretident elect of tht United Slain. The procession moved up hill to Limestone, up Limestone lo Maine, thence lo Broadway, up Broadway lo Scoond, thence to Mulberry, thence lo Short, thence lo Mill, up Mill, lo ihe residence of Pauggssoa Duoi.iv, where Gen. Harrison is to remain during his slay in lbs city. The windows snd balconies in our beautiful city, were studded wilh pretty smiling faces, ill eager to see and Welcome him, under whose guidance Iheir fathers had, In times past, won many ilaurrl-and who now had received the reward for hit many valuable services, in i signal triumph over his enemies, and an elevation lo Ihe proudest office In Ihe gift of Ihe American people.From II until 9 o'clock on Wednesday, General Harrison received his frirndi il the parlors of the Phtettix Hotel dined with Mr. Clat al bslf past Iwo and attended a Ball in the evening, al the Dudley Home, given in honor of his visit. The Ball wss lbs most splendid ever given in llie ciiy, both for ihe company in Hlendance, and for the lasie and elegance displayed in the preparations, by our worlhy friends, Ihe Messrs. Ashlon. It was the request of General Harrison, when wail ed upon by Iheeommiilee from Ibis city, at Frankfort, lhat no parade should be made. But lha disposition to glvi him a thundering reception, could not be restrained. Whigs ind Democrats alike, Joined ill rendering "honor to w hom honor is due," ,' THE MERCER SOLEMNITIES. In thehasle in which we were compelled In "gel up" ind "gel out" our notice yesterday of the Mercer solemnities, some omissions occurred, snd some typographical errors remained uncorrected. In ihe notice of ihe pall bearers, the name of Majors Uache and Irvine were omitted; ihey should have been inserted. Also, lhal it the conclusion of Ihe oration by W'ro. II. Reed, Esq., Ihe benediction was said in 1 feeling insnner by ihe Rev. Dr. Csrnahsn, President of Princeton College. And lhat the coffin was borne along the line of soldiers in Walnut street, on Ihe shoulder of ths marines, and was saluted in military style. And thai a delegation of eiltiens from a meeting held on the battle ground at Princeton, were present, consisting of Ihe Key. Dr. Carnahan, Captain Stockton, of Ihe United Stales Navy, Colonel Gumming, Mayor ol thai borough, and several other gentlemen. Mr. Moore, the undertaker, solicited la conduci ths portion of solemnities connected immediately wilh his business, ind to supply Ihe elegant coffin, hearse, snd Ittendanls, on Ihe condition that there should be offered no compensation, excepting ihe honor of contributing o the solemnities. His request was granted, ind the manner in which he srquitied himself of the arduous Uk thus self-imposed, received the warm-cl gratitude of all who were eonneclrd with the solemnities of Ihe day. U. S. Gat, Beautiful Sentiment. The lale eminent Judge Sir Allen Park, once said al a public meeting in London: We live in ihe midst ol blessings, wa srs utterly insensible of Iheir greatness, and of the source! from whouce Ihey flow. We speak uf our civilisation, our iris, our freedom, our laws, ind forgel entirely how large a shsre is due lo Chrisiiauiiy. Ulol Chris-lianity out of Ihe pages uf man's history, snd whsl wi.uld hii laws have been what hie civilisation! Christianity is mixed up with our very being ind our daily life; ihereisnni i familiar object round us, w hich does not wear i different aspect, hecsuse the light of christian hope is on It not custom which eannol be traced, in ill in holy, healthful pans, to the Gospel." For the Ohio State Journal. WHIG JOLLIFICATION. Mr. EDiToRiTr-The Whigs of Madison, on the 37th inst., held a jollification at Jefferson. A large number of the citizens of the county were in atten-dance, and it came off with great eclat. The London Brass Band were also in attendance, and their spirit-stirring notes added much lo Ihe festivities of the orcattion. Tim militant nnm........ .1 .L.. ..I ., . , """H"J mai place, ine Jellerson Guards, were also out in their splendid e..uuK. ine, irsi very spirucu corps, and did honor to themselves, and to Ihe occasion. Ahnllt I'J nVlnoLr a niana f A-.:ll i j . . , w .,itvb ui iiiuiiGry wne cnargeo, afwl tired ill hnnnr in it, a ,1 I lnn ' .1.- tT ,, rti t - and nineteen guns were fired for the other Harrison L.MiiuiiaiicouHiy wim ine nring, a procession " j "i.aij auu uurAeiiH, uooer me Direction of Mr. Shouls, who fought under HarriBon at lha Tlin-a. Tl.- . . ..... . a,.,cn. i 0 piuuenaion was neaueu oy ine Band, and after marching and counter-marching through the town, according to the arrangemenls, thev WAm diamittai.rl in auaa.. t .-I t - . ... ,u jmiLaHC. Ol H sumptuous free dinner, that had been prepared by Ihe enter- I" """K wiiiwiiii ui jeuerinn. Ample Justice was done In the flimior In a ol.nri !.-,. 'IH... . ! - iiiiib. I no interim, until evening, was passed in manifestations of Joy, for the ..,,, nnro uuiaineo in mis rresideniial contest. There was much good feeling, and a great deal of patriotism among the people on the occasion. In lha it van i r it noma ..T - 1 i l ill ... jj, vauio im a Bieiiuia iiiuminaiion. I Ilfl tnwil Lnlfi1 hna nil f.il .1 " iii iimrru, mere wore scarcely any durk spots in il, and of course not many Lo- COCS. TfiA nrfMauinn w.o an..in f.....J j ..... , aa K ' iimueu, una inoveu to the soul-stirring notes of the Band. Several guns were fired at this lime as a demonstration of joy, and of the patriotic feeling which spring from the heart nf lha U.Ji.nni.... The riRinar Miiaralinn war. .nn....J l. - B c.gagr,, w)ll, lire-WOrKI in the evening, so that they rejoiced as well as iheir lires. The procession moved for soma lima ,;,!. i the brilliancy that surrounded il, caused by the illu mtnation. Al length it halted in front of Chapmsn'i lloiel. H. W. Smith, Esq., of London, snd Dr. Stuison, of Jefferson, iddressed the multitude, Handing on the sleps in front of the Hotel. The people manifested iheir joy by frequent cheering, while the above-named gentlemen were addressing Ihem. The festivities closed in a quiet manner, and the ,.. ..,., .. , ,,-,, noines, leenng well convinced thai ihey knew "thetr rljlite. Anil kitowlnc , dare maintain tliem.'1 Madison couniy is sound lo Ihe core. She gsve more than two voles to one ibis fall. Every town-ship in Ihe county is Whig, and Ihe Whigs of '40 are idenufied with ihe Whigs of '70. They are sons of those worthies who fought ill " freedutn's cause." There are few towns of its size in the Wel lhat can go ahead of Jefferson, in a celebration, or in en-lerprise.Could Ihe immortal Jefferson have been re-embodied, and placed in the town that bear his name, in Ihe evening of Ihe illumination, he would have been proud to have known that the lowu waa named after him. The Whiga lately held a flare-up and rejoicing al Lafayeite, Il went off with much splendor. But there were many dark spot! in il, and hence many Locoes. The town bean the name of a French Patriot, and I regret lhal there are as many Locoei in it ai there are. The town was illuminated in ihe evening. Anderson' Houd looked splendid, lie gave a sumptuous entertainment on the occasion. I he London Band was there. The ladies manifested their Joy hy singing Harrison Songs, and the intervals were filled up by ihe Band who played Iheir part we I. h went off with great tcur, and much good feeling and patriotism prevailed. Madison county is worthy of the name il beais. Madison waa a pure palriot, and the people of this couniy are patriotic, democratic Whigs, and Iheir necks were never made for a Van Buren collar. Three cheera for Madison ! ! ! v . , PHILOS. iNovimdcr 30th. 1810. At lbs rriiuett o t our eorraanondnnl. .i i.i. . . .TV " DVU iu ma readers of lbs Journal. For ih Ohio BUI Journal. CELEBRATION BONG. Tnaa An., -an sv. Cows sit voo lo, e,bl Soya who've been St Tip'. rsl., H i ll nl n..r --I.,. i . . ' lal II. all Inla l - lh. k- " " ' ....7. . ..aKMa-a. rrowinf. Willie Loroa up ins Hall river skiwly ers rowlni And aralla '.a .... . " . . . -ii',n our we ry llinlKars eeilne, I II tell van a alaajl II t, ,,.,. . "' burrall bove. and all lain i.. i.... ' To food alii limes 014 Tip will now namra ne. 'bio roue, an brlflil and early In Ihs morning, i nd tut ilia rahln Iota while lha other, wera a norlni j .. . . i-i.ni.-ai. imn enaana in Ihe llmher, But linw Urn, ,,d 0 pn ror it it,., will loaf remember. New Jura iltaa H.a . ... . ' ' "" ' lamuiw nara chler, i nrf llxMial. ih.M lu.. 1 ... ' 7 " " " "" ". ri er eiep woe all the wbler ; Bo liurrali hoye and all jnln Ihe cliorne, - w ' urn i ip win now re-tor as. Xew York but juM srrlvrd while llie earner chunk wea larlni Fo ah. had haaa -l-i 1 . ' 1 . "r m (ami, ai cara puytn ; n ben the Loroa pl,rM llieli reel ra-d,lhe; lhal II weea eetller Bui II proved lo la a knars wilh Ilia face of Mr. Rntler. Bllt nntf. aha l,aln.a ... .. ... .... ... . . b.Ddu,,. m Hr lne inundation, And never wae a looter ona laid In all llie Hilton i Bll hurrah hnaa aa all L..I- .1 - To food aid llmeaold Tip will now reilore ua. TennrM w. m help ae, and In Itlumoh came trod.tlns. tor elie started orr when tltun.1- eel the uU Hm nodillne K.Hl.rk.lM a..,l.u ....1. .......... 11 . . mi 111a naunin all reaur. lul n.ia.iMiu.1 ' ...... .... corn-re inai CAUia walk a Inf Staady. . ....... et.w.u n mm., nui sua eent ue sir. Tyler, Tllniial, llal-l.la a.J 1 L . .... . - u "' " "om nr ptirptiea to beg ulw her i Hn nurrali bora and all Join llie rlmrua. ' " eaai wu iimea ma 1 ip wi I now reetnrs no. With nalrkiilr hraila there were ladlea. laird Neee 'em, And for Hielr fr r-aaahtaure, lo my heart I rimld preae'.ail . , ,.,.., ,T,a WHa nioumini ueoigtana, Tli widow Mrs eiptil and llie fair Lonleiana. Mtae Hnurl eeld aba rould'nl eome. and Inld n why the unltd. And (ladly waeicaaed her. for la Uentoa aha waa married' Kn Inirrali hnaa ..J all 1..1. ,1 , ' - a,.- ax ynn Cll.irua. To food old llinea Hid Tip will nuw reetora at. ' - " inera ai i ip-e man , The number lhal attended. 10 im l.o-oa woe amaaln' t Tlta n-iaaa a -II . I ...... . .. ........ , ... ,, mma e.nuin no leuiniM 10 mention. " '" war- one, -iwaa nee a If Cearealiea. I'arollna aold alia wonld'nl eome. lo thow Ibel ah. wae aponky, And none would tmat New llamr-litre no mora than any monkey: "n hurreli laiye end ell Join Ihe elmnie, To 11-J.I old llinea Old Tip will anon reatore ua. We toand tbrrs were plenty when Ilia pe.es war all counted. And hrleklv did la. ,n i., ... n . ..a . ism waa 1 my Ions lilt our cabin was enmpletee), far Tin ha lha P-....I- - .1 . . . . . Vnai II ,1 eoniew. . .... a., pr. ,,,, ,flu , ,p lo nans nre nal OS, The 'cooa akin on Ihe wall, and lha laleh etrln with lie knot an; Bo hairah bora and nil Jnln llie rlmma, To mod old llmea Dkt Tip will now rrwors . Vermont look the banner that wae prnndly waving o'ar se, Thai on had made nnr hearle leap when carried on hefors us; BlH lllaitlial II al..A n lha a.l.l.'. ... ,. Where many tiled lo ntare It. hat who fuund lhay coald'nt come II. And now we here a rabla lhal la Si lo end our daya la. Bo hatred U,e and all Jnln Ihe rlinrne. l.. una, a, iimaa ntt ip Will SOW feeiCM US, HsLawaaa, 11. R. II. A CATCH, ms roi-a voirao. Mraie oVelaed'a fiaraieg. Tip snd Tyler, Tip snd Tyler, I). K K. Ilnoreh, lino-reh, Mel ean'l come M, Mel ean't come II, R. II. I1KI, tn th'e city, yeeterday evening. 3d Ine!., CMkaiorrs M., win of Mr, H. B. Ilinwn. of Ibte rlty, ased ll yeara and 4 ainnllie. The friende end enHelntanrea of Ilia dereeeed, era reeiieclfully InvMed lo attend her funerel lo morrow (Hatunlay) morning, al III o'rhM-h, at i ne neildenra of Mr. Drown, on Front at reel, eoulh of filend street. In Zaneevllle, on Ilea night of Bunday leri. In Ihe oVUh yeai of hie age, l,vis I'ntaleaae, lale Amlalanl Phyeerlas lo Iho Ohm l.analle Aavlnnl, loraled al llila rlly. A mooting Wee held na Monday, of Ihe I'hiaklane of .nit-ev!lla and vtrlnlly, al which raanluikine wera p.ieod earreeilve or lite high eel tmelhm In which lha deceeeed wee held ee a aun, and hie high prninlea aa a plital. rlan, and eympathltlng with hie bereaved family la thcli nrille. lion. I.AKH RAI.T. ! "IH lltH.B. Uke Ball, tor ests by " liee. 4. into. . MtiRRIBnv, B HI1ER1PP RALE. V virtue of s writ ol fieri fades, lo me directed, fannied from llie Superior Court of Cincinnati, In the couniy of Hamilton, and Blale of Ohio, I shall offer for eale al ttia door of the Court Houee lo Franklin county, on the 4th day of January, 1841, between the houre of 10 o'clock A. M. end 4 o'clock P. M., lha following real aetata, aituata In eeld Franklin county, to wit: part of In-Lot nnmlier two hundred and eleven, tn the city of Columbus, viz : thirty-three feet nine inches front on Rich etreet. and lily two and a half feet back, situate forty feat from the corner of llich and Front etrcele, being the earns piece or parcel of ground formerly owned by Celts Butler, deceaeed. Taken and levied upon se the property of Oeorge Butler, si Ihe suit of Jsnies Cooper, l. uuAllAH.Btierlir or Franklin county. nee. 4lll. 1010. BRHTRAV NOTICE. Y virtue of an order, lo ue directed, by Z. P. Thompson, Jeetlce of the Peace of Hamilton townelilp, Franklin county, we, the underelgned, do certify lhat we hive viewed and apurala-ed a cerlaln alray colt, taken up by John Loner, of eeld townelilp, and And ttia aanis lo be a dark brown horee coll, with a elsi In the forehead, and both hind feet while, supposed lo be ons yeer old poet: and we do appralee Ihe tame at tfleen dollars. ALBX. HARRISON,) . BAMCUI, HOFF, APPr"rs. Bworn to snd subscribed before me, llila let day of December, 18 1"' Z. P. THOMPSON, J. p. I do hereby certify Hist the sliove la s true copy from my Eatrsy Book. Z, p. THOMPSON, J. P. Ilec. 4lh, I010..3lid. STATE OF THE KllAMil.IN BANK OP COLUMBUS. - , Novsmss 30, 18-10. Blrl i;2 144 Duo from Knalern llnnk 12W Hue from Wealern Hank j,, Eiulern linn hi Paper and Orafla g Promlecuoile Bank Paper, 31,6.17 llille and Nolee Ulaeoiinled, 337 (J Ileal and Terionnl Calais 12 054 F.ipeniiea, Halarlee, and Premium!, mo 89A Hank Agent 14,122 570,i)2U .1112.728 . lH.iHi 1.110 .. 40,729 .. 26,145 -. 81. 531 115 Capital Block pnid I Piollte, lllaroiinta, &c lllvldenda unpaid Notes In circulation Una to llanke, Hoe to Depoeitore, Buepenee, 0570,920 J. M. CBPtr, Caahlar. Certified by Dee. 4, 18-10. .21. SKW lvlTiiMir.1 TI.EMENTej or P.tholooii.'.i. A,toki. uy'g. D. Gross, JTj M. U., lata Profeaeor of General Anatomw Phiain. ..a PatllOlOflal Anmouiv In tl,a Uaai..l II. . . .. . ...' . - ' nwHwuimii too vjincin nattC'O leue. T lla Work aml.r.ra. a -na..-.! 1. j. . - - a ...,.a,i.,Ta uigea, ol tno cutting atale of morbid anatomy, and la therefore well ealeula. .. . ,iu,ioai!e 01 no,,, a ten nook for etudenti and n, "' P'aciiiionere. 11 u divided Into two pane. The flrat le devoted to the coniideratlon of Ihs generil prlnelplee of dlaeaeed elructure, whllat the other treala at mark ,... ,,. u, ne, organ and lleiue Individually, pointing outattlmaamellmetlieirdlajnoallccharacuira. Anatletnpl line alaO liaen made, fur Ilia Hn, tia.a li u Uaii. . .. ... ,, . -. ., Hianu, in a wors 01 llila kind. 10 precede the description of dlaeaeed elructure by an ... . .... ,,.,u,a, cnaraciara 01 ills aiuercnl vteesra. auch sa the rweletll.voltiina. Cnln. an 1 ... - - ' . .,....WHawi,Winvlllllianaj the eludem to dieerlniloata the more eailly between healthy and morbid appearancaa-a matter of no llille moment In a aclencs having oo direct a bearing aa llie ona in qocollon upon Ihe practice 1 f inedh-lne and surgery. The scope of the work may bs learned, In eotne degree, by tha following enumeration of lha diirerenl rhnmara will, .ha I , u.... .. .... . . ---- - enie-'t-i an'-jewa treated 01: unaplar I. Inltammalkm. . Effusion of Serum 3. Lymptsalion. 4. Suppuration. 5. Hemorrhage, r). Softening. 7. Gangrene 8. Ulceration. 9. Granulation. 10. Cleatrlaallon. 11. Indu. ration. 12. Hyperltirophy. 13. Atrophy. 14. Tranaforma. tlona. 15. Ilydatlile. 16. geroua Cyata. 17. Heterologooa Formallona,Tulrcls,Melanoel,8clrrliua,snd Eneeptislold. 18. Blood. 19. Cellular Tlaaus. 20. Adlpoua Tiaaiie. 21. Muacu-lar Syalem. 22. Artarlea. 23. Velne. 24. Lyiuplialleo. 25. Jolnte. 2D. Oaoeooe Myatein. 27. Cutaneous Syatom. 28. Nervoue Syalem. 29. Thymus Gland. 30. Thyroid Cloud. 31. Keeplrelory Apparatus 31 Hear! and IU Membranes. :U. Eye. 34 Bar. 35. Niaal Cavities and Mailll.ry Sinua. 36. Mouth, Pharynl, snd Oeaopliagna. 37. Stomach, Bowela, and Auua. 38. Peritoneum. 39. Liver and Gall Bladder. 40. Bpleen. 41. Pancieaa. 4i Urinary Apparatus. 43. MalaOr. gene of Generation. 44. Female Organa of Generation. Tha work la In Iwra vnliima. n.i..n - .... c., . - ,.a.-,w. u.n. uw paaoa vacii, and la sioruled In superior etyle. Il eonlalne colored plaice, , ..... , .,...aiu.uv;ui,a lurmaiione ana 01 tna laaioue or the gaatro-enteric muroua membrane. It also contains apwarda Of 1IHI enffravinea on Mriinil. rai,raaaHn. n.a aiar . r a .... uiun.an, luina ui aneitrlem, thaenlosoa, and various olbst appearancea lo general The sbovs valuable work haa iuet been recelvad at iha nMb. store of ISAAC N. WIIITIM11 llerembsr 4. 1840. AK, INU IKK-AHK TIIOHK WHO KNOW. ri'MlilBE only who know by trial or Immediate obeorvalion, X can form any Men of the erreeta of Ilia pereel eefie, of the almoal eharm-llke eurea elTerted In caaea of ths Piles, Rkn. vMliam, nil gawiafe, and ai enema! Polos, no matter how ee-vera, by Ihs sac of Have' l.liilrr. Flad ana who haa ased It thai will not laud II above all things ever ueed. and you will find what cannot bs found. For lh relief of oufferlng hamau beings who may be afflicted I beg you 10 oak oak of Iboee who know gentlemen know of eneeo unconquerable by all oilier temodlea Of phyclctana, though tried lor many yeare, that nave Iteen cured by the see of ties genuine HAYS' LINIMKNT. Thoueenda of other pereona know similar en tea. We appeal 10 llielr aeaas of Justles their human feotlnga, Il at bat a duly yoa owe Is your snrrerlng fellow belnge 10 let this great remedy las known, (peat . it Hn It off gaae etiede. Tble will esva much pain where ths nswepspers an sot road, or where rsodere era Increduloae, baeauas so msny worthleee ailklee are adverlleed for the earns purpose. To buy-are we say, If all who have ueed H do not eay II h beyond all prelee, then do not taaa It. Tha proprwlor will not allow thla arilcls 10 lot paid for unices il cures, wins all lha dlrerilone ars fully followed. Will any eae aerif raaee turn le leg ill If te dace, Se ougai ta Se aiiiag ai.ra An etelieocg Han aia eaeetag. Mr. Haye would never convent lo offer this srtlrle, wers he not compelled hy hot eenea of moral of rallgloua duly to do sit in I. la power for the vtctlmaof dlatreoa and mteery. For tble pur-pooo, he would eooner devote a fortune, man socura a dollar tetany wnrtlileea arlkw. LOOK OUT fame ewiadfeea leva Maaleraired llie sell-ce,ad pal it up arilt eaeuve deeieae. Do not be Impoeed upon. 3ne tiling only will protect you Il la tha name of COMSTOCK k CO.; lAev aawe nasi Se orwaye en rac wrapper, or you ars cheated. Do not forget II. Take tble direction with you, snd leet by that, or never buy ; tor II la iaveiaitle for any other to be true 01 genuine. SOLOMON HAYS. LOOK OUT 1 1 Csal'aa" Its Ferial e faely. An eltark of lha Met" may be poaillrely prevented byueing (when the premonitory aymptoma are fell) lha celebrated II A Yd' LINIMENT. Then art more loan one hundred people la this city, and In the Untied Slalaa aa Immenae number, who have aurTrred beyond endurance by thla dreadful complaint, who keep lliemaelves wholly free from allarke by applying thla Liniment when they feel any aymptome of ta approach 1 sf this there Is Ihe moal perfect proof. rTF "os "eaalne without ths asms of COMBTOf'K k CO, written oo Ihe wrappers. SOLOMON HA VS. Bold by ItiMBTOI K ft CO., No. a Fletcher etreet, N. Y. and by j. M. KKRR CO., SUMNER CLtRK, and FRENCH MITTON, Cohimhue, Ohio. nj, 4, m4 1IOCT. J. 1IAWI.F.V. JOBEril IIAWI.KY, M. I), s graduate of ths Medical snd eJ Chlrurgtesl College of the rlly snd couniy of New York, snd s member of ties Medical Society ol eald city and county, having beea In prartkw snd a rogulsr sllendant at ths lloapltal of that rlly for many year, tendera ble profeeelonal eervkoe 10 Ihe people of Columhiia and lla vklnlty. Docl. Htwtav may bs found St AelNiryt bnlldlnge, near Ihe New Court Uoues CoiumtMje, Ilec. 1, lR10..1mlrw, TMK K.I.KM K.NTH IIVKRt'OMK, IT le well known 10 every one ihet nothing Is mors dstrlmsntsl In health Iben damp feel. Thousand, annually have Ihaeaede of Coneamptkin enwn In then- frame by llile eauee. To remedy Ihk evil, A. C. Baowa, al Ihe elgn of the Black Boot, High el., ColiinilHie, makee lo order a very eupernr srlkls of ft'eree Free Ceet fleet. He hot an Improved method of putting cork between lha eoke, whkh makes Ilia Boole s perfect remedy againel cold and aleet. lla would aleo rail the altcnttno of Ihoee patlkulariy ojubjecl 10 cold feet, to hie artlrle tof tfttr flregeae, whkh are Intended for people advanced In age. He tendera hla lhanka to hie raelomere, for lbs vary gevieroue palronage already estanded to him, and continued to menufaclure all bw artklee la the aama etvla of sjrelneaa snd dursblllly, snd as the earns moderats terms ae heretofore. Cohimhue, He. 1, ln40..lrw.'lm. NOTU'r'. THE sulae-rlher will mke epplketion to ths neit Court of I'ommnn I'leec of llie comity of Franklin, snd Stats of ohm, fur Hie re'leniSbn of the following deerrlhed tract of land, ee anon lha tai duplkateet Ihs time of lha eata thereof, entered Inlhenameof Michael Story : R.Jl.T U.S. 24, Lol 41, aw pari; quaintly 411 ariee. Bold lo William Moalajrry fol llie Ultra of 18.17 and '38 eale on llie leet Monday of December, HUB. Amount of taiea, fi, 34 cle., 4 ma. The applicant for mlemp lion haa depoallnd with Ihe Clerk of aatd Com! Ibe aum of s)J, 15 rta., U me , according lo law, snd the ooele of redemption. i. B. Bi'KAUUB G, Swan, fly.e .picaaf. Dee. I, IHW..QW. AI'I'I.KM. (all BA,,H,!'- of Apploo for eale, eonitetln of Vlelleltiiert, Ureenlnge, Plpplno, l.lmhrrlwlg, Raoaott, Penll, e., carefully pkked st the orchard of Mr. Stalnmtui'a, near l-iru-ao. tar. Inquire al c. II BY L B. Celiimbne. He. 4. 11(0. .2wlrw

1 VOLUME XXXI. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1810. NUMBER 15. lie 1)10 State lottrna PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCOTT. Tmie$ a week during tho Station of the Lugittature, and Weekly the remainder of the year. At tli roe Dollari a fear, Invariably In advnnce. Office on corner of High and Town itreete, Butllti Buildingt, COLUMBUS: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1840. - ., i i.i ,. . , . THE ILLUMINATION. In the evening of Wednesday last, being the day on which the 21 Electors for Ohio assembled to fulfill the high office of recording her vote for "Tjppsca-not and Tyler loo," our city was most splendidly lighted up, in honor of that occasion, so gratifying to the heart of the lovers uf good policy, good government, and the " American System," rather than the system modeled after " twenty-two out of twenty-seven" foreign despotisms. All was joy and gladness. Amid the elemental calm, the dim moonlight, and the brighter flashings of thousands sf lights from windows, was seen gracefully gliding along sylphlike forms and lovely faoes, with the scarcely less elastic step of many who had been identified with the scenes of log-cabin days in the earlier years of the settlement of Ohio. The merry shout of jocund youth rose up like the mingling sound of a thousand waves; and crowds of men were seen rapidly psssing, and conversing together. The whole scene seemed like an enchantment or a dream, and all passed off most harmoniously and pleasantly. At 9 o'clock, the Electors met with some three hundred of their fellow-citizens at Col. Olmsteid's National Hotel, where they partook of an entertainment. After which were read the following regular toasts : I. General William Henry Harritnn: Like his predecessor, Granny Washington, " Filst in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of his countrymen." 8. John Tylen" A Prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." 3. Uhm CorwinThe Ohio Wagon EoyrHe now drives the third team in the Union. 4. The tmnty-one Ekelort of Pretident and Via-Pntidenli Long may Ibev live to enjoy the honor of having voled for the People's Favorite. After the 4lh toast was given, Mr Samubl F. Vinton, one of the Electors, arose and made a brief, forcible, and very appropriate address, and concluded by offering the following sentiment : The People of Columbia, and of Ohio i They have given to the world renewed evidence of their capacity for self-government, and self-protection. 5. The lale Elections A splendid triumph of the People over Iheir servants, the Office-holders. G. Our Political Opponents" Let us love our enemies, and hless those lhat curse us." 7. Hard Ciderill has been Champaign to us, leal pain to the Locofocoes. 8. Log Cabinu The true palaces of a Democratic people In them resides the power. 9. Coon Mini; A belter Currency than the silk Doles of an empty Treasury. 10. Corn Dudifcnr Fit food for Freemen, but too strong for the stomachs of palace slavos. II. A Hard Currency: The one we have is emphatically hard hard to get, and hard to get rid of. l'J. Dank Itrform. The People wish the substance not the shadow, 1 3. The Buckeye Lauieit They ire all for Unioo, and we support them. The President, Mr. Kelly, being called on for sentiment, gave the following: The Present Administration has been one of much promiu let the next be one of much performance. By N. II. Swayne, Esq.: Ilk-ay Clay The Pride and Ornament of the West: A Patriot and Statesman worthy of the summit of his Country's honors. By Mieniah T. Williams, Esq.: The American Svstcm: Without it, America connol prosper. A number of volunteer toasts in addition to the above were given by other gentlemen, but which we have not obtained I and the company dispersed, highly delighted wilh the occurrences and incidents of the day. SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Governor Bagby, of Alabama, in' his Messag to the Legislature recommends the holding of a Con veniion of the Slave-holding Slates, in the following words : " It is also believed to be a mailer of Imperious no- eeasity, and therefore respectfully recommended, lo hold a Convention of the Slave-holding States, at such lime and placa as may he deemed most advisable, in order that we may be enabled, upon full consultation wilh Ihoso whose rights stand upon the ssme rooting wiin oor own, to atlopi the most effectual measures for our mutual happiness and safely." The Lynchburg Virginian takes up this recommen dation and disposes of it in i wny not very flattering to the Governor. Among the strong points urged against it by the Virginian, is ibis: Heretofore the dit- cuui'im of Ilia subject of slivery and anti-slavery has been prohibited among Southern citizens, from the feet that its effect could only be to endanger the peace nd happiness of Iheir domeslio circles j and it is now proposed by the Governor of a ilaee Stale to take legislative action, which can have no oilier tffn't than to bring lo tht ir own firesides, discussions which the whole South has heretofore frowned down as endangering their domeslio peace and safely. The proposition has not, so far as we have seen, met wilh any second from Ilia press, but has received much of condemnation. Perhaps Ilia closing remarks of the Virginian exhibit the real spirit in which it was made, and in which it will be met : One word more. We have devoted more space than we shnulj have done lo Gov. Ilaghy's recommendation, because he is llie Chief Magistrate of 1 Sialo, addressing the Representatives of the People. And yet we doubt whelher, in penning lhal recoin-niendaiien, he had any idea, any belief, any viih thai il should be responded to slhriniilively. He had mmrthinir In sny, and he knew of nothing more grateful in a iSmiiliern ear than a tirade agninst the Aboli-linnisie; and having poured out upon Ihem the vials of his wrath, as an annual tribute to the Genius of Patriotism, he thought perhaps it was due to the no-easion that so much eloquent denunciation should not be without so approprjale conclusion that there should be at least "a penny worth of bread to so much lark" and the recommendation of i Southern Convention seemed exactly In fill up I lie picture, and give il an sir nf elaborate finish. Hence llie suggestion, which, as il is the olftpiing of chance, will be treated, we hope, by the Legislature of Alabama, with respectful silence, or, if noticed il all, be condemned by an emphatic negative. ALABAMA U. S. SENATOR. The reported failure of W. R. Kino, U. S. Senator from Alabama, lo obtain a re-election, proves to be erroneous. Thai gentleman has been re-elected. The vole was For W. R, King 73 Gov. Gsyle, .... 65 CABINET APPOINTMENTS. The course which the Journal has taken on the discussion of the merits of particular men for particular stations in the Harrison and Reform Cabinet, is well known, and we think approved by a majority of our readers. The following, however, from lite Cincinnati Republican of Wednesday, so clearly expresses our views, that we copy and commend it lo the careful consideration of all : There are advantages to be derived from knowing the opinion of the press, and of the public, in relation to the prominent men who are thought suitable for the Cabinet. But on Ihe other hand, it appears to us that llie naming of particular men, and urging their fitness through the papers, is cslculated to excite hones and desires which cannot be gratified. Even if the indi- viouais named are not aflecled by It themselves, (which is not a very natural1 supposition,) lite particular and especial frienda of each become enlisted in their behalf, little cliques will be formed, and disappointment and mortification somewhere must be the result. It is for these reasons chiefly, that we doubt Ihe propriety of a newspaper discussion of the fitnea of different individuals for the cabinet. It should be a matter of great gratification that we have so many prominent men who are qualified for the various important offices, but we do think tho Presi dent eleot should be allowed to select his Cabinet without being placed by his friends in a position where he must necessarily mortify some of them. The whole responsibility of whatever appointments ne may mane, rests upon his own shoulders. He, as a mailer of course, will make use of all the light lhat can be afforded him in coming to a decision, and possibly may look to the public papers as ono of the means 01 enaoting him lo Ueciue. llut every one must be aware of the desire that is felt by evory man to sucretd after he is looked upon as a candidate for any office. There are hundreds of men in our own knowledge, who, before their nameBhave been brought out, have been perfeclly indifferent about office) yet so soon as ihey were looked upon as candidates, felt as much anxiety to be elected as the veriest office-seek er in the country. This is a natural and proper feeling. Consideralions of this kind have prevented us from speculating- on the subject, but we have not ob jected or complained of olhers for pursuing a different course, nor oo we now insist lhal we are right Hut we have determiaed lo await the time when the official announcements shall be made, and afier that we will wait till we can form lome opinion of the men from Iheir measures. THE FEDERAL SMOKE CLEARED OFF! The New York papers of Monday contain the finale of the New York Conspiracy case. The Grand Jury have thrown out the bills against Glentworlh, Mr. J. D. Stevenson having been proven unworthy of belief, even under oath, some of his own near relatives testifying to this effect. ' On the oilier hand, Mr. Recorder Morris has been presented for a violation of llie rights of a citizen and Ihe law of the land, for his midnight seizure of Ihe Glentworlh papers. So ends this bubble, blown up on the eve of the election to favor Mr. Van Buren ! The righteous indignation of an abused people will be visited upon its authors, and Ihe party which resorted lo such means to modify or change the expression of the popular voice. The Evening Express of Monday contains the following summary : A lesson has been taught his honor, the Recorder, which, we trust, no magistrate arrogating to himself similar powers, will ever forget. In a formal oration he justified his midnight seizure, in i dwelling house, of private papers, aod ihe answer of a jury of his countrymen, in his own Court, under his own charge, has been a presentment of the act "as a violation of Ihe rights of the citizen and of a law of the land." What it also worthy of attention, the Grand Jury, and no part of the Grand Jury, as we see, find any cause for presenting or indicting any body else alleged to be concerned in frauds. The Recorder, on the eve of an election, in conjunction wilh ihe United Slates District Attorney, the Collector of Ihe Purl, and olhers, undertook to implicate some of our most respectable citizens in alleged frauds of the election of 1838, and for this purpose, the Mayor and Recorder, at midnight too, entered a private house to seize and publish to the world, private papers, while all the lime, the Recorder and District Attorney were in private, taking ex-partt depositions to catch and entrap theae men. Their moral punishment now is the presentment of this Grand Jury, and Ihe acquittal from even a sufficient suspicion to induce the Grand Jurors to find a Bill against any of these men I The United Stales District Attorney's vcrucily even stands tainted in the eye of the Publio! A trial in a court of law, judging from some of the evidence we have heard as given in the Grand Jury room, would convict the conspirators loo of bargaining wilh Glentworlh under promise of office, lo contrive some disclosures. The fads am, the digger! of the pit have fallen into it themselves. We wish them much Joy of Iheir present predicament. It is seldom that it devolves upon any Grand Jury to labor is hard as that which has lust adjourned, They sat three weeks, i large portion of which was devoted to the Glentworlh paper!. It ia creditable to Ihe Grand Jurors, lhat although t majority, vis: II to 8, were administration men, yet, notwithstanding their political piedileclions, i majority deemed il their duty to present Recorder Morris. It is no less a reproach lo Ihe officers jgf ihe Court, that when witnesses were wanted before them, whose testimony was supposed lo be adverse lo ihe administration parly, Ihe officer! of Iho Court would not summon them in season, and lhal therefore, the members of the Grand Jury were compelled lo go in person and serve the summons. The Recorder showed by his countenance and actions, how deeply he waa chagrined by Ihe presentment, and he discharged the Jury without ihe usual thanks. The members forming the majority of ihe Grand Jury, however, deserve the hiih Ihsnks of ihe public for Ihe firmness and boldness in Ihe decided and efficient course Ihey have taken. The jury have declined lo assume lha responsibility of llie seizure of Ihe Glentworlh papers by issuing Eroeess to obtain them ! the Recorder could lay them efore the jury through the District Attorney, who is lbs legal prosecuting officer, but the District Attorney appears tohavs declined the responsibility. SOUTH CAROLINA U. S. SENATOR. The Pendleton Messenger reports lhal Mr. Pston Intends to resign his scut in Ihe Senate of Ihe United Stales. lu w hich oase, il is laid, that Mr. McDurm will be elected. J7" Judge Mnoaa, who was elected to Congrcs! from the Third district, Louisiant, by u'6 msjorily, over Winu, wss elected al the recent election in that Stale to Ihe present Congress by t large majority, in place of Kice Garland, resigned. ITT" Cuaki.is MuCumr, V. P., has been elected a Representative in Congress of the Cumberland district in Pennsylvania, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decease of William S. Ramsey, V. B. J7 Thomas J. Buchanan, lata dignified Speaker of Ihe Ohio Homo of Representatives, has been guilty of an indecent personal assault upon the editor of Ihe Clermont Courier. Cincinnati. Within a week past there have been is many four fires, said lo be ihe work of incendiaries. The losses have fallen, chiefly, upon Ihe Insu-rsnce companies. There have been, also, i number of burglaries, and hut few apprehensions of ihe villain il this time infesting lhat city. MISSOURI. The Legislature of this State is now in session. The annual message of the Governor, transmitted to that body on Tuesday, 17ih November, by Governor Boggs, is characterized by the St. Louis Whig papers as what might reasonably bo expected from "a man who has long pursued a course which robbed him of the support of either party, and whose measures and recommendations, whelher good or bad, are not likely to be taken up by any party." The new Governor, Reynolds, however, is not so summarily disposed of. He is represented to have shown himself the- mere tool of Col. Benton, and his inaugural address is said to be " the quintessence of Locofocoism." Two measures seem to have oocupied the Governor's attention ; namely, the Currency Bill, and Corporations. In the Senatorial branch of the Legislature, a resolution haB been introduced that "the President of the Bank of Missouri be required to give to the committee of examination of the Bank of Missouri all Ihe correspondence that may have been received from foreign bankers on the subject of the sale of the State Bonds." The correspondent of the St. Louis Bulletin, wri ting from the capital, says lhat "these papers were letters from certain Bankers in London, to the Presi dent of the Bank of Missouri, in reply to letters from him, upon a proposition to them to purchase Missouri State Bonds, From what I could learn of these letters, it appeared that these Bankers had refused to pur chase those Bonds, because they had no confidence in the party in power which waged an incessant and implacable war upon State and Corporate credit, and held that Stales were not bound for iheir liabilities." Upon the strength of this, that is, the lack of confi dence, among foreign capitalists, in the deilructite policy of the Locofocoes, it was proven " as clear as mud," that the President elect, instead of having been elected by Ihe people of the United Slates, through the ballot boxes, had been elected in the city of London. ANOTHER FEDERAL OUTRAGE, In Ihe Senate of Ihe Georgia Legislature, a resolu tion was pending, appointing a day for the election of 1 U. S. Senator, in the place of Mr. Lumpkin, whose term expires on Ihe 4ih of March. The Federal parly, having found themelvci in a temporary majority, by reason of the indisposition and absence of a number of the Whigs, attempted to prevent an election by moving "that the resolution lie on the table for Ihe rest of the seBSioii." To prevent the accomplishment of their vile intention, the Harrison Senators immediately withdrew from the Hall, leaving behind no quorum. Nor would there be found a quorum to proceed until there was a certainty that the will and interests of the People would not be wantonly set aside. It would seem as if the Federal faction hesitates at no outrage, however flagrant, that can prevent a free and clear expression of, or compliance with the popular will. THE SUB-TREASURY OPERATION AGAIN. We give place to the following letter of Mr. Henderson, simply remarking lhat our statement of the transaction relating to Case's draft, was not to impugn Mr. II., but to expose Ihe transaction, let ihe blame fall where it might and, in our opinion, it would have been much easier for Mr. Henderson, to say directly, if auch be the fad, that he did not reurn to the Treasury that he had balance of cash on hand, and that he had none on hand when the draft was presenied. Having, as he says, the documents, why wail for Mr. Selden, or why delay llie statement of facts, day and datel Cin. Gazette, John C. Wrioht, Esq.: Sir, Your editorial head of this morning is engaged in impugning me on the mailer of Ihe rejected draft of Mr. Case. Notwithstanding the authority produced by you, I still insist upon it that I was jollified in Ihe course I took, and should do the same over again should I be placed in s similar situation. My fellow-citizens who have known me, here in Cincinnati, for .15 years now passed, I trust will not be hasty in drawing conclusion! to my disadvantage in relation to this mailer. I expect Mr. Selden will yet do me justice, and make a statement of Ihe facts, with iheir dates, and in the order in which they transpired, Should 1 be driven to Ihe necessity, I have documents in my possession which will sustain me in what I have done. Your publication of this brief notice will oblige, sir, Your humble servant, THOMAS HENDERSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 87, 1840. Jl Suh-Trcaturer Run off. The Mobile Journal sayi The lale Postmaster of New Orleans hie, according in the report! of the papers of lhal city, started for Texas, both 1 defaulter lu Government and an ahscon-bing debtor to individuals. He has eirried off considerable property with him, and hi creditors have started in pursuit, wilh hopes of overtaking him. Ilia name is McQueen. The New Orleans Bulletin ssys "We learn lhat the Government is not the only sufferer from the Swart-wouiing of the late Postmaster of ibis city Private individuals are taken in lor large amounts. Several creditros of the absconding defaulter havssinrted in hot Ktirseflt, and aotne hope! are entertained of overtaking im before passing the cofines of Texas." Sheriff Bucknam, of Oakland, ha Suiartwouled ! Jn unkind Cut fur hi$ Lacofoco Palrow '.Out readers will recollect lhal, for various charges alleged, (ioy, Woodhridge fell called upon to, and did, remove Mr, Bucknam from the office of Slieii'ff of Oakland county, during the last winter. Fur this act of jus tice, me unvernor, a no ins wnon v nig party, was most violently assailed by the Locofocoes, and Ihe cry of Drnacrinlion and ucrseculion rained so luatil to secure the e-nominalion and re-election of Bucknam at ihe list April electon.by very large majority ! Thus r-endorsd, Mr. 11. became increasedly ihe pel of the Locofocoes of Oakland couniy. His pail rascalities beeaine to be, if not forgotten, it least disre garded, and he was once more in high repule among the faithful. But the sequel of his offioial reign, shows to what uses he nut this renewed confidence. Immediately after his re-election, ne had been Ihs case previously, complaints began to be made against i iur nis nrgirci 10 pay over me moneys collected upon executions entrusted lo him. Tho complaints became more and more freiiuent: but il was not until I few days since, lhat he was arrested fur neglect of ouiy. unner inn arrest ne was Imprisoned; but he hsd no relish for confinement. Accontingly, on Tuesday Inst, while out seeking bail, is we ire informed, he made his appearance at Ihe principal hotel paid his respects lo quite i number of persons assembled there snd hefors his object wns suspeeien, ne motuen neel nnrse which wss doubtless furnished for tho purpose bide good bye lo those present, snd the next moment was under lull speed tor I exasnrsome oilier receptacle for kindred spirits! Two of his hail immediately heard of llie flight and put after him, hut il wis no go, and ihey relumed without even having received the Csrduf this " follower in the footsteps" of "illustrious predecessors!"We have been told of particular defalcations of ibis bocotoco pel executor or Ihe law, but We do not derm it proper to name them. His aggregate defalcation is said lo be at least 15,000 ! How much of this has been accumulated since his " poKriplion" from office we do not know. Prihsps Ihe weal thy but unfortunate frentlemen who must suffer as his bail, will be sbla lo nform the public. Oh ! I.ocofociim, Locofocoism, how are Ihy high-priests fallen '.lldnil .Idvtrtiwr. NORTH CAROLINA U. S. SENATORS. The Raleigh Star of Ihe S5ih ultimo, stales that on the preceding day the Hon. Willi s P. Mangvm, and Hon. William A. Graham, Speaker of Ihe House of Commons, were elected Senators to the Congress of the United Stales ihe former for six years from the 4lh of March next and to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Brown; the latter to fill the unexpired portion of the term of Mr. Strange, which is two years. The following were the yotea on joint ballot of the Legislature:Mangum, ... . 99 1 Grown, .... 65 Graham, .... 98 1 Strange, .... 01 GEN. HARRISON AMONG THE PEOPLE. From lbs Leiiiigton Intelligencer of November 27. Gineral Harrison is with us but how or where to begin our description of his reception, we are at i loss to kno. It was announced on Monday last, that he was expecisd to reach the city, via Versailles (at which place he was, by previous engagement, to dine on Tuesday) at 4 o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon. The morn of Tuesday was ushered in amid the roar of artilleryand at 9 o'clock a part of ihe Committee of Reception, 13 in number, mounted on grey horses, left thecily for Versailles, to meet General Harrison and llie Woodford escort. The Old Hero was welcomed to Woodford by Thos. F. Marshall, Esq., and replied in a few brief and appropriate remarks. The Fayelte Committee, General Harrison, and the Woodford escort left Versailles at half past 3 o'clock, and reached the city limits at half past 4, where he was welcomed by Gon. Combs, the Chairman of the Committee of Reception and by the joyous shouts of five thousand Keniucky Boys. The military Ihe Old Infantry, the Lexington Ar tillery, and ihe Greys never looked so well, or walked so proudly before. The Old Infantry recognized in the person of Gen. Harriet n their old and valiant commanderand he saw in that company the preciso uniform worn by his daring but unfortunate "Silk Stocking Boys," and among those on parade, there was one, only one, of that gallant corps, Mr.THos. Chambcrlain, wearing a uniform, who volunteered when lad, and entered ihe servile of his country as a private in the Old Infantry, and Hill parades as a private, holding, by general consent, the extreme right, and looks as full of life and firs as when he first saw and seeing, loved his old General. That well disciplined corps, w Artillery, gave the General and his escort a national salute as he approached : and though ihey nor the Greys have "heard the din of Battle," they will never falter when ihe hour of trial shall come, and lhat honored old corps, the Old Infantry, if ihey should be called together to battle, will have to fight hard and fast, lest ihey are robbed of the laurels Ihey now wear so proudly. After the remarks of General Combs, made in behalf of Ihe citizens of Fayetie, welcoming Ihe old Soldier to our ciiy, and the brief and eloquent reply of Geoeral Harrison, he took his seat in a large, open barouche, drawn by four beautiful grey horses, and with the vast multitude in procession, under the direction of Col. A. Stephens, moved towards the city. As the proceasion moved past Ihe large Female School of Mr. II. B. Todd, the young ladies, (God bless Ihem !) numbering near a hundred, were standing on Ihe side-walk, "With buoyant hearts and merry facet," ' ready lo welcome Ihe gallant old soldier, and as his carriage passed, ihey waved Iheir whilehandkerchiefs in token of Iheir admiration for Ihe Pretident elect of tht United Slain. The procession moved up hill to Limestone, up Limestone lo Maine, thence lo Broadway, up Broadway lo Scoond, thence to Mulberry, thence lo Short, thence lo Mill, up Mill, lo ihe residence of Pauggssoa Duoi.iv, where Gen. Harrison is to remain during his slay in lbs city. The windows snd balconies in our beautiful city, were studded wilh pretty smiling faces, ill eager to see and Welcome him, under whose guidance Iheir fathers had, In times past, won many ilaurrl-and who now had received the reward for hit many valuable services, in i signal triumph over his enemies, and an elevation lo Ihe proudest office In Ihe gift of Ihe American people.From II until 9 o'clock on Wednesday, General Harrison received his frirndi il the parlors of the Phtettix Hotel dined with Mr. Clat al bslf past Iwo and attended a Ball in the evening, al the Dudley Home, given in honor of his visit. The Ball wss lbs most splendid ever given in llie ciiy, both for ihe company in Hlendance, and for the lasie and elegance displayed in the preparations, by our worlhy friends, Ihe Messrs. Ashlon. It was the request of General Harrison, when wail ed upon by Iheeommiilee from Ibis city, at Frankfort, lhat no parade should be made. But lha disposition to glvi him a thundering reception, could not be restrained. Whigs ind Democrats alike, Joined ill rendering "honor to w hom honor is due," ,' THE MERCER SOLEMNITIES. In thehasle in which we were compelled In "gel up" ind "gel out" our notice yesterday of the Mercer solemnities, some omissions occurred, snd some typographical errors remained uncorrected. In ihe notice of ihe pall bearers, the name of Majors Uache and Irvine were omitted; ihey should have been inserted. Also, lhal it the conclusion of Ihe oration by W'ro. II. Reed, Esq., Ihe benediction was said in 1 feeling insnner by ihe Rev. Dr. Csrnahsn, President of Princeton College. And lhat the coffin was borne along the line of soldiers in Walnut street, on Ihe shoulder of ths marines, and was saluted in military style. And thai a delegation of eiltiens from a meeting held on the battle ground at Princeton, were present, consisting of Ihe Key. Dr. Carnahan, Captain Stockton, of Ihe United Stales Navy, Colonel Gumming, Mayor ol thai borough, and several other gentlemen. Mr. Moore, the undertaker, solicited la conduci ths portion of solemnities connected immediately wilh his business, ind to supply Ihe elegant coffin, hearse, snd Ittendanls, on Ihe condition that there should be offered no compensation, excepting ihe honor of contributing o the solemnities. His request was granted, ind the manner in which he srquitied himself of the arduous Uk thus self-imposed, received the warm-cl gratitude of all who were eonneclrd with the solemnities of Ihe day. U. S. Gat, Beautiful Sentiment. The lale eminent Judge Sir Allen Park, once said al a public meeting in London: We live in ihe midst ol blessings, wa srs utterly insensible of Iheir greatness, and of the source! from whouce Ihey flow. We speak uf our civilisation, our iris, our freedom, our laws, ind forgel entirely how large a shsre is due lo Chrisiiauiiy. Ulol Chris-lianity out of Ihe pages uf man's history, snd whsl wi.uld hii laws have been what hie civilisation! Christianity is mixed up with our very being ind our daily life; ihereisnni i familiar object round us, w hich does not wear i different aspect, hecsuse the light of christian hope is on It not custom which eannol be traced, in ill in holy, healthful pans, to the Gospel." For the Ohio State Journal. WHIG JOLLIFICATION. Mr. EDiToRiTr-The Whigs of Madison, on the 37th inst., held a jollification at Jefferson. A large number of the citizens of the county were in atten-dance, and it came off with great eclat. The London Brass Band were also in attendance, and their spirit-stirring notes added much lo Ihe festivities of the orcattion. Tim militant nnm........ .1 .L.. ..I ., . , """H"J mai place, ine Jellerson Guards, were also out in their splendid e..uuK. ine, irsi very spirucu corps, and did honor to themselves, and to Ihe occasion. Ahnllt I'J nVlnoLr a niana f A-.:ll i j . . , w .,itvb ui iiiuiiGry wne cnargeo, afwl tired ill hnnnr in it, a ,1 I lnn ' .1.- tT ,, rti t - and nineteen guns were fired for the other Harrison L.MiiuiiaiicouHiy wim ine nring, a procession " j "i.aij auu uurAeiiH, uooer me Direction of Mr. Shouls, who fought under HarriBon at lha Tlin-a. Tl.- . . ..... . a,.,cn. i 0 piuuenaion was neaueu oy ine Band, and after marching and counter-marching through the town, according to the arrangemenls, thev WAm diamittai.rl in auaa.. t .-I t - . ... ,u jmiLaHC. Ol H sumptuous free dinner, that had been prepared by Ihe enter- I" """K wiiiwiiii ui jeuerinn. Ample Justice was done In the flimior In a ol.nri !.-,. 'IH... . ! - iiiiib. I no interim, until evening, was passed in manifestations of Joy, for the ..,,, nnro uuiaineo in mis rresideniial contest. There was much good feeling, and a great deal of patriotism among the people on the occasion. In lha it van i r it noma ..T - 1 i l ill ... jj, vauio im a Bieiiuia iiiuminaiion. I Ilfl tnwil Lnlfi1 hna nil f.il .1 " iii iimrru, mere wore scarcely any durk spots in il, and of course not many Lo- COCS. TfiA nrfMauinn w.o an..in f.....J j ..... , aa K ' iimueu, una inoveu to the soul-stirring notes of the Band. Several guns were fired at this lime as a demonstration of joy, and of the patriotic feeling which spring from the heart nf lha U.Ji.nni.... The riRinar Miiaralinn war. .nn....J l. - B c.gagr,, w)ll, lire-WOrKI in the evening, so that they rejoiced as well as iheir lires. The procession moved for soma lima ,;,!. i the brilliancy that surrounded il, caused by the illu mtnation. Al length it halted in front of Chapmsn'i lloiel. H. W. Smith, Esq., of London, snd Dr. Stuison, of Jefferson, iddressed the multitude, Handing on the sleps in front of the Hotel. The people manifested iheir joy by frequent cheering, while the above-named gentlemen were addressing Ihem. The festivities closed in a quiet manner, and the ,.. ..,., .. , ,,-,, noines, leenng well convinced thai ihey knew "thetr rljlite. Anil kitowlnc , dare maintain tliem.'1 Madison couniy is sound lo Ihe core. She gsve more than two voles to one ibis fall. Every town-ship in Ihe county is Whig, and Ihe Whigs of '40 are idenufied with ihe Whigs of '70. They are sons of those worthies who fought ill " freedutn's cause." There are few towns of its size in the Wel lhat can go ahead of Jefferson, in a celebration, or in en-lerprise.Could Ihe immortal Jefferson have been re-embodied, and placed in the town that bear his name, in Ihe evening of Ihe illumination, he would have been proud to have known that the lowu waa named after him. The Whiga lately held a flare-up and rejoicing al Lafayeite, Il went off with much splendor. But there were many dark spot! in il, and hence many Locoes. The town bean the name of a French Patriot, and I regret lhal there are as many Locoei in it ai there are. The town was illuminated in ihe evening. Anderson' Houd looked splendid, lie gave a sumptuous entertainment on the occasion. I he London Band was there. The ladies manifested their Joy hy singing Harrison Songs, and the intervals were filled up by ihe Band who played Iheir part we I. h went off with great tcur, and much good feeling and patriotism prevailed. Madison county is worthy of the name il beais. Madison waa a pure palriot, and the people of this couniy are patriotic, democratic Whigs, and Iheir necks were never made for a Van Buren collar. Three cheera for Madison ! ! ! v . , PHILOS. iNovimdcr 30th. 1810. At lbs rriiuett o t our eorraanondnnl. .i i.i. . . .TV " DVU iu ma readers of lbs Journal. For ih Ohio BUI Journal. CELEBRATION BONG. Tnaa An., -an sv. Cows sit voo lo, e,bl Soya who've been St Tip'. rsl., H i ll nl n..r --I.,. i . . ' lal II. all Inla l - lh. k- " " ' ....7. . ..aKMa-a. rrowinf. Willie Loroa up ins Hall river skiwly ers rowlni And aralla '.a .... . " . . . -ii',n our we ry llinlKars eeilne, I II tell van a alaajl II t, ,,.,. . "' burrall bove. and all lain i.. i.... ' To food alii limes 014 Tip will now namra ne. 'bio roue, an brlflil and early In Ihs morning, i nd tut ilia rahln Iota while lha other, wera a norlni j .. . . i-i.ni.-ai. imn enaana in Ihe llmher, But linw Urn, ,,d 0 pn ror it it,., will loaf remember. New Jura iltaa H.a . ... . ' ' "" ' lamuiw nara chler, i nrf llxMial. ih.M lu.. 1 ... ' 7 " " " "" ". ri er eiep woe all the wbler ; Bo liurrali hoye and all jnln Ihe cliorne, - w ' urn i ip win now re-tor as. Xew York but juM srrlvrd while llie earner chunk wea larlni Fo ah. had haaa -l-i 1 . ' 1 . "r m (ami, ai cara puytn ; n ben the Loroa pl,rM llieli reel ra-d,lhe; lhal II weea eetller Bui II proved lo la a knars wilh Ilia face of Mr. Rntler. Bllt nntf. aha l,aln.a ... .. ... .... ... . . b.Ddu,,. m Hr lne inundation, And never wae a looter ona laid In all llie Hilton i Bll hurrah hnaa aa all L..I- .1 - To food aid llmeaold Tip will now reilore ua. TennrM w. m help ae, and In Itlumoh came trod.tlns. tor elie started orr when tltun.1- eel the uU Hm nodillne K.Hl.rk.lM a..,l.u ....1. .......... 11 . . mi 111a naunin all reaur. lul n.ia.iMiu.1 ' ...... .... corn-re inai CAUia walk a Inf Staady. . ....... et.w.u n mm., nui sua eent ue sir. Tyler, Tllniial, llal-l.la a.J 1 L . .... . - u "' " "om nr ptirptiea to beg ulw her i Hn nurrali bora and all Join llie rlmrua. ' " eaai wu iimea ma 1 ip wi I now reetnrs no. With nalrkiilr hraila there were ladlea. laird Neee 'em, And for Hielr fr r-aaahtaure, lo my heart I rimld preae'.ail . , ,.,.., ,T,a WHa nioumini ueoigtana, Tli widow Mrs eiptil and llie fair Lonleiana. Mtae Hnurl eeld aba rould'nl eome. and Inld n why the unltd. And (ladly waeicaaed her. for la Uentoa aha waa married' Kn Inirrali hnaa ..J all 1..1. ,1 , ' - a,.- ax ynn Cll.irua. To food old llinea Hid Tip will nuw reetora at. ' - " inera ai i ip-e man , The number lhal attended. 10 im l.o-oa woe amaaln' t Tlta n-iaaa a -II . I ...... . .. ........ , ... ,, mma e.nuin no leuiniM 10 mention. " '" war- one, -iwaa nee a If Cearealiea. I'arollna aold alia wonld'nl eome. lo thow Ibel ah. wae aponky, And none would tmat New llamr-litre no mora than any monkey: "n hurreli laiye end ell Join Ihe elmnie, To 11-J.I old llinea Old Tip will anon reatore ua. We toand tbrrs were plenty when Ilia pe.es war all counted. And hrleklv did la. ,n i., ... n . ..a . ism waa 1 my Ions lilt our cabin was enmpletee), far Tin ha lha P-....I- - .1 . . . . . Vnai II ,1 eoniew. . .... a., pr. ,,,, ,flu , ,p lo nans nre nal OS, The 'cooa akin on Ihe wall, and lha laleh etrln with lie knot an; Bo hairah bora and nil Jnln llie rlmma, To mod old llmea Dkt Tip will now rrwors . Vermont look the banner that wae prnndly waving o'ar se, Thai on had made nnr hearle leap when carried on hefors us; BlH lllaitlial II al..A n lha a.l.l.'. ... ,. Where many tiled lo ntare It. hat who fuund lhay coald'nt come II. And now we here a rabla lhal la Si lo end our daya la. Bo hatred U,e and all Jnln Ihe rlinrne. l.. una, a, iimaa ntt ip Will SOW feeiCM US, HsLawaaa, 11. R. II. A CATCH, ms roi-a voirao. Mraie oVelaed'a fiaraieg. Tip snd Tyler, Tip snd Tyler, I). K K. Ilnoreh, lino-reh, Mel ean'l come M, Mel ean't come II, R. II. I1KI, tn th'e city, yeeterday evening. 3d Ine!., CMkaiorrs M., win of Mr, H. B. Ilinwn. of Ibte rlty, ased ll yeara and 4 ainnllie. The friende end enHelntanrea of Ilia dereeeed, era reeiieclfully InvMed lo attend her funerel lo morrow (Hatunlay) morning, al III o'rhM-h, at i ne neildenra of Mr. Drown, on Front at reel, eoulh of filend street. In Zaneevllle, on Ilea night of Bunday leri. In Ihe oVUh yeai of hie age, l,vis I'ntaleaae, lale Amlalanl Phyeerlas lo Iho Ohm l.analle Aavlnnl, loraled al llila rlly. A mooting Wee held na Monday, of Ihe I'hiaklane of .nit-ev!lla and vtrlnlly, al which raanluikine wera p.ieod earreeilve or lite high eel tmelhm In which lha deceeeed wee held ee a aun, and hie high prninlea aa a plital. rlan, and eympathltlng with hie bereaved family la thcli nrille. lion. I.AKH RAI.T. ! "IH lltH.B. Uke Ball, tor ests by " liee. 4. into. . MtiRRIBnv, B HI1ER1PP RALE. V virtue of s writ ol fieri fades, lo me directed, fannied from llie Superior Court of Cincinnati, In the couniy of Hamilton, and Blale of Ohio, I shall offer for eale al ttia door of the Court Houee lo Franklin county, on the 4th day of January, 1841, between the houre of 10 o'clock A. M. end 4 o'clock P. M., lha following real aetata, aituata In eeld Franklin county, to wit: part of In-Lot nnmlier two hundred and eleven, tn the city of Columbus, viz : thirty-three feet nine inches front on Rich etreet. and lily two and a half feet back, situate forty feat from the corner of llich and Front etrcele, being the earns piece or parcel of ground formerly owned by Celts Butler, deceaeed. Taken and levied upon se the property of Oeorge Butler, si Ihe suit of Jsnies Cooper, l. uuAllAH.Btierlir or Franklin county. nee. 4lll. 1010. BRHTRAV NOTICE. Y virtue of an order, lo ue directed, by Z. P. Thompson, Jeetlce of the Peace of Hamilton townelilp, Franklin county, we, the underelgned, do certify lhat we hive viewed and apurala-ed a cerlaln alray colt, taken up by John Loner, of eeld townelilp, and And ttia aanis lo be a dark brown horee coll, with a elsi In the forehead, and both hind feet while, supposed lo be ons yeer old poet: and we do appralee Ihe tame at tfleen dollars. ALBX. HARRISON,) . BAMCUI, HOFF, APPr"rs. Bworn to snd subscribed before me, llila let day of December, 18 1"' Z. P. THOMPSON, J. p. I do hereby certify Hist the sliove la s true copy from my Eatrsy Book. Z, p. THOMPSON, J. P. Ilec. 4lh, I010..3lid. STATE OF THE KllAMil.IN BANK OP COLUMBUS. - , Novsmss 30, 18-10. Blrl i;2 144 Duo from Knalern llnnk 12W Hue from Wealern Hank j,, Eiulern linn hi Paper and Orafla g Promlecuoile Bank Paper, 31,6.17 llille and Nolee Ulaeoiinled, 337 (J Ileal and Terionnl Calais 12 054 F.ipeniiea, Halarlee, and Premium!, mo 89A Hank Agent 14,122 570,i)2U .1112.728 . lH.iHi 1.110 .. 40,729 .. 26,145 -. 81. 531 115 Capital Block pnid I Piollte, lllaroiinta, &c lllvldenda unpaid Notes In circulation Una to llanke, Hoe to Depoeitore, Buepenee, 0570,920 J. M. CBPtr, Caahlar. Certified by Dee. 4, 18-10. .21. SKW lvlTiiMir.1 TI.EMENTej or P.tholooii.'.i. A,toki. uy'g. D. Gross, JTj M. U., lata Profeaeor of General Anatomw Phiain. ..a PatllOlOflal Anmouiv In tl,a Uaai..l II. . . .. . ...' . - ' nwHwuimii too vjincin nattC'O leue. T lla Work aml.r.ra. a -na..-.! 1. j. . - - a ...,.a,i.,Ta uigea, ol tno cutting atale of morbid anatomy, and la therefore well ealeula. .. . ,iu,ioai!e 01 no,,, a ten nook for etudenti and n, "' P'aciiiionere. 11 u divided Into two pane. The flrat le devoted to the coniideratlon of Ihs generil prlnelplee of dlaeaeed elructure, whllat the other treala at mark ,... ,,. u, ne, organ and lleiue Individually, pointing outattlmaamellmetlieirdlajnoallccharacuira. Anatletnpl line alaO liaen made, fur Ilia Hn, tia.a li u Uaii. . .. ... ,, . -. ., Hianu, in a wors 01 llila kind. 10 precede the description of dlaeaeed elructure by an ... . .... ,,.,u,a, cnaraciara 01 ills aiuercnl vteesra. auch sa the rweletll.voltiina. Cnln. an 1 ... - - ' . .,....WHawi,Winvlllllianaj the eludem to dieerlniloata the more eailly between healthy and morbid appearancaa-a matter of no llille moment In a aclencs having oo direct a bearing aa llie ona in qocollon upon Ihe practice 1 f inedh-lne and surgery. The scope of the work may bs learned, In eotne degree, by tha following enumeration of lha diirerenl rhnmara will, .ha I , u.... .. .... . . ---- - enie-'t-i an'-jewa treated 01: unaplar I. Inltammalkm. . Effusion of Serum 3. Lymptsalion. 4. Suppuration. 5. Hemorrhage, r). Softening. 7. Gangrene 8. Ulceration. 9. Granulation. 10. Cleatrlaallon. 11. Indu. ration. 12. Hyperltirophy. 13. Atrophy. 14. Tranaforma. tlona. 15. Ilydatlile. 16. geroua Cyata. 17. Heterologooa Formallona,Tulrcls,Melanoel,8clrrliua,snd Eneeptislold. 18. Blood. 19. Cellular Tlaaus. 20. Adlpoua Tiaaiie. 21. Muacu-lar Syalem. 22. Artarlea. 23. Velne. 24. Lyiuplialleo. 25. Jolnte. 2D. Oaoeooe Myatein. 27. Cutaneous Syatom. 28. Nervoue Syalem. 29. Thymus Gland. 30. Thyroid Cloud. 31. Keeplrelory Apparatus 31 Hear! and IU Membranes. :U. Eye. 34 Bar. 35. Niaal Cavities and Mailll.ry Sinua. 36. Mouth, Pharynl, snd Oeaopliagna. 37. Stomach, Bowela, and Auua. 38. Peritoneum. 39. Liver and Gall Bladder. 40. Bpleen. 41. Pancieaa. 4i Urinary Apparatus. 43. MalaOr. gene of Generation. 44. Female Organa of Generation. Tha work la In Iwra vnliima. n.i..n - .... c., . - ,.a.-,w. u.n. uw paaoa vacii, and la sioruled In superior etyle. Il eonlalne colored plaice, , ..... , .,...aiu.uv;ui,a lurmaiione ana 01 tna laaioue or the gaatro-enteric muroua membrane. It also contains apwarda Of 1IHI enffravinea on Mriinil. rai,raaaHn. n.a aiar . r a .... uiun.an, luina ui aneitrlem, thaenlosoa, and various olbst appearancea lo general The sbovs valuable work haa iuet been recelvad at iha nMb. store of ISAAC N. WIIITIM11 llerembsr 4. 1840. AK, INU IKK-AHK TIIOHK WHO KNOW. ri'MlilBE only who know by trial or Immediate obeorvalion, X can form any Men of the erreeta of Ilia pereel eefie, of the almoal eharm-llke eurea elTerted In caaea of ths Piles, Rkn. vMliam, nil gawiafe, and ai enema! Polos, no matter how ee-vera, by Ihs sac of Have' l.liilrr. Flad ana who haa ased It thai will not laud II above all things ever ueed. and you will find what cannot bs found. For lh relief of oufferlng hamau beings who may be afflicted I beg you 10 oak oak of Iboee who know gentlemen know of eneeo unconquerable by all oilier temodlea Of phyclctana, though tried lor many yeare, that nave Iteen cured by the see of ties genuine HAYS' LINIMKNT. Thoueenda of other pereona know similar en tea. We appeal 10 llielr aeaas of Justles their human feotlnga, Il at bat a duly yoa owe Is your snrrerlng fellow belnge 10 let this great remedy las known, (peat . it Hn It off gaae etiede. Tble will esva much pain where ths nswepspers an sot road, or where rsodere era Increduloae, baeauas so msny worthleee ailklee are adverlleed for the earns purpose. To buy-are we say, If all who have ueed H do not eay II h beyond all prelee, then do not taaa It. Tha proprwlor will not allow thla arilcls 10 lot paid for unices il cures, wins all lha dlrerilone ars fully followed. Will any eae aerif raaee turn le leg ill If te dace, Se ougai ta Se aiiiag ai.ra An etelieocg Han aia eaeetag. Mr. Haye would never convent lo offer this srtlrle, wers he not compelled hy hot eenea of moral of rallgloua duly to do sit in I. la power for the vtctlmaof dlatreoa and mteery. For tble pur-pooo, he would eooner devote a fortune, man socura a dollar tetany wnrtlileea arlkw. LOOK OUT fame ewiadfeea leva Maaleraired llie sell-ce,ad pal it up arilt eaeuve deeieae. Do not be Impoeed upon. 3ne tiling only will protect you Il la tha name of COMSTOCK k CO.; lAev aawe nasi Se orwaye en rac wrapper, or you ars cheated. Do not forget II. Take tble direction with you, snd leet by that, or never buy ; tor II la iaveiaitle for any other to be true 01 genuine. SOLOMON HAYS. LOOK OUT 1 1 Csal'aa" Its Ferial e faely. An eltark of lha Met" may be poaillrely prevented byueing (when the premonitory aymptoma are fell) lha celebrated II A Yd' LINIMENT. Then art more loan one hundred people la this city, and In the Untied Slalaa aa Immenae number, who have aurTrred beyond endurance by thla dreadful complaint, who keep lliemaelves wholly free from allarke by applying thla Liniment when they feel any aymptome of ta approach 1 sf this there Is Ihe moal perfect proof. rTF "os "eaalne without ths asms of COMBTOf'K k CO, written oo Ihe wrappers. SOLOMON HA VS. Bold by ItiMBTOI K ft CO., No. a Fletcher etreet, N. Y. and by j. M. KKRR CO., SUMNER CLtRK, and FRENCH MITTON, Cohimhue, Ohio. nj, 4, m4 1IOCT. J. 1IAWI.F.V. JOBEril IIAWI.KY, M. I), s graduate of ths Medical snd eJ Chlrurgtesl College of the rlly snd couniy of New York, snd s member of ties Medical Society ol eald city and county, having beea In prartkw snd a rogulsr sllendant at ths lloapltal of that rlly for many year, tendera ble profeeelonal eervkoe 10 Ihe people of Columhiia and lla vklnlty. Docl. Htwtav may bs found St AelNiryt bnlldlnge, near Ihe New Court Uoues CoiumtMje, Ilec. 1, lR10..1mlrw, TMK K.I.KM K.NTH IIVKRt'OMK, IT le well known 10 every one ihet nothing Is mors dstrlmsntsl In health Iben damp feel. Thousand, annually have Ihaeaede of Coneamptkin enwn In then- frame by llile eauee. To remedy Ihk evil, A. C. Baowa, al Ihe elgn of the Black Boot, High el., ColiinilHie, makee lo order a very eupernr srlkls of ft'eree Free Ceet fleet. He hot an Improved method of putting cork between lha eoke, whkh makes Ilia Boole s perfect remedy againel cold and aleet. lla would aleo rail the altcnttno of Ihoee patlkulariy ojubjecl 10 cold feet, to hie artlrle tof tfttr flregeae, whkh are Intended for people advanced In age. He tendera hla lhanka to hie raelomere, for lbs vary gevieroue palronage already estanded to him, and continued to menufaclure all bw artklee la the aama etvla of sjrelneaa snd dursblllly, snd as the earns moderats terms ae heretofore. Cohimhue, He. 1, ln40..lrw.'lm. NOTU'r'. THE sulae-rlher will mke epplketion to ths neit Court of I'ommnn I'leec of llie comity of Franklin, snd Stats of ohm, fur Hie re'leniSbn of the following deerrlhed tract of land, ee anon lha tai duplkateet Ihs time of lha eata thereof, entered Inlhenameof Michael Story : R.Jl.T U.S. 24, Lol 41, aw pari; quaintly 411 ariee. Bold lo William Moalajrry fol llie Ultra of 18.17 and '38 eale on llie leet Monday of December, HUB. Amount of taiea, fi, 34 cle., 4 ma. The applicant for mlemp lion haa depoallnd with Ihe Clerk of aatd Com! Ibe aum of s)J, 15 rta., U me , according lo law, snd the ooele of redemption. i. B. Bi'KAUUB G, Swan, fly.e .picaaf. Dee. I, IHW..QW. AI'I'I.KM. (all BA,,H,!'- of Apploo for eale, eonitetln of Vlelleltiiert, Ureenlnge, Plpplno, l.lmhrrlwlg, Raoaott, Penll, e., carefully pkked st the orchard of Mr. Stalnmtui'a, near l-iru-ao. tar. Inquire al c. II BY L B. Celiimbne. He. 4. 11(0. .2wlrw